- Home
- Circulars
- Programme
- Preliminary programme
- Plenary talks
- List of symposia
- Symposium A.1: Power imbalance and hierarchies in Finno-Ugric studies
- Symposium A.2: Shifting and competing ideologies in minority language development and language maintenance
- Round-table: Finno-Ugric Studies meeting the People
- Symposium B.1: Prehistoric lexical layers in Saami and Finnic
- Symposium B.2: Perspectives on Saami with a particular focus on the smaller languages
- Symposium B.3: South Estonian within and beyond Uralic studies
- Symposium B.4: The size of Uralic nominals
- Symposium B.5: Verbalization of motion events in Uralic
- Symposium B.6: Grammatical Subjects and Objects in Uralic
- Symposium B.7: Clause combining in Uralic languages
- Symposium B.8: Epistemic categories in Uralic and beyond
- Symposium B.9: Discourse particles in the Uralic languages
- Symposium B.10: Marginal phonemes
- Symposium B.11: Prosody of Uralic languages
- Symposium B.12: Building diachronic corpora for minority languages
- Symposium C.1: Reappraising Public Representations of Finno-Ugric Identities
- Symposium C.2: The Possibilities of Studying Finno-Ugric Religions in a Changing World
- Symposium C.3: The winter in Finno-Ugric cultures
- Symposium C.4: Traditional Creation and Modern Experience in Folk Music Revival
- Symposium D.1: Transdisciplinary approach in the studies of the human past
- List of accepted papers
- Registration
- Excursions
- Guided city walks
- Guided tour through the Estonian Literary Museum
- Introducing the University of Tartu Archives of Estonian Dialects and Kindred Languages
- Excursion to Setomaa
- Barge trip on the river Emajõgi
- Guided tour to the Tartu KGB Cells Museum (CANCELLED)
- Guided tour to the A. le Coq Beer Museum
- Practical information
- About CIFU
Congressus XIV Internationalis Fenno-Ugristarum
Guided tour to the Tartu KGB Cells Museum (CANCELLED)
NB! CANCELLED due to insufficient number of participants!
The Tartu KGB Cells Museum is located in the ‘grey house’ on Riia Hill, where the NKVD/KGB pre-trial prison operated during the 1940s-1950s. The museum features restored sections of the prison, including solitary cells and regular cells, providing a glimpse into the daily operations of a Soviet detention Center.
